Before Hurricane Hermine hit, Governor Rick Scott came to Alachua County to explain the impact the storm might have on Zika numbers. Now an expert at UF is explaining why those numbers are continuing to rise.Dr. Sadie Ryan is an expert at UF, who studies the effect of different climates on different mosquitos. She says the rain from the hurricane probably isn't causing a rise in Zika carrying mosquitos, because Florida regularly deals with a lot of rain. However, the debris from the storm very well could cause an increase.Ryan says, "It wouldn't have created many more breeding sites, except where debris has fallen. I think that that's sort of the key part of this. The debris will leave more breeding sites. And they can breed in as little as half a teaspoon. So, a piece of debris that's rolled off of someone's house, or some piece of tree that's blown over that has enough of a cup to create a breeding site, that's an additional concern."Dr. Ryan says as long as people to continue getting rid of water that builds in small cups or flower pot saucers, and other areas around their homes, the breeding should not drastically increase.CBS4 News will keep you updated on the Zika numbers from the Florida Department of Health.